The phrase "a taste which was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific flavor or experience related to taste in the past.
Example: "The dish had a taste which was reminiscent of my grandmother's cooking."
Alternatives: "a flavor that was" or "a taste that was".
"There is a taste which is common to asparagus, tomatoes, cheese, and meat, but which is not one of the four well-known tastes of sweet, sour, bitter, and salty," he wrote of his curiosity.
As the fruits swell and ripen into September their sweetness becomes more pronounced and they find other homes in pies, crumbles and cobblers, frequently combined with early apples for a taste which is the embodiment of the changing seasons.
After all, that beef has a taste, which is enjoyed now.
Be sure to make the 10-minute drive to Copain Wines for a tasting, which is complimentary for Hotel Les Mars guests.
He then gave jurors a little taste, which was followed by laughter.
So, even though this custard was smooth and creamy and had nice, albeit thick, caramelized topping, there was an unfamiliar taste, which was finally identified as almond extract.
In 1897, Felix Hoffman and Arthur Eichengrün acetylated the salicylic acid molecule to produce a weakly acidic acetylsalicylic acid with a more palatable taste, which was patented by Bayer (Berlin, Germany) as aspirin in 1899 [ 23, 25].
Her father, who runs a recording studio, gave her guitar lessons and shaped her musical taste, which was "a bit of a blessing and a bit of a curse," she said.
"The Soviet Union preserved a 19th-century hierarchy of taste which was enshrined in the funding, and was heavily skewed to the highbrow," said S. Frederick Starr, a historian of Russian culture and an expert on Central Asia at Johns Hopkins University.
For scent notes, I wrote down "antique store". But like other teas, the scent was much more prominent than the subtle floral and fruity taste, which was a nice change from all the roots and herbs.
